..he is in the same programme as me (or as I)?

Clive wrote: I have a feeling that no-one today would say 'Do you want to go to the bop tonight?' Best wishes, Clive In fact, it is common now among Oxford unversity students: there is a bop at such and such a college, or I went

Is that student slang, or general? Thanks

I was actually referring to university students saying that there is a 'bop' at such and such a college, and that they are going there. is that a disco?

What's a bop? I guess it includes dancing; but anything else?

Clive wrote: Hi, a recollection from the past still works wonders in my memory (or on my memory?) This is an odd sentence in terms of meaning. If you have a recollection, it means that you remember something. If you already remember

a recollection from the past still works wonders in my memory (or on my memory?) I believe they are both acceptable but mean different things: in my: it is the the memory that gets the excitement going on my: it is the recollection

CalifJim wrote: Is this good English? It's simply the passive form of People never made the results known. or: No one ever made the results known. CJ Aren't those passive forms too?

...disposing of those who were envied, resented or from whom they simply wanted to seek revenge Sounds terrible! Ca nyou help rephrase the underlined bit?

The results were never made known. Is this good English?